Comments: White was a top high school prospect in 2006, but went to UNC instead. He's still one of the better arms now, though his performance in the spring has been a little uneven. He does have plus stuff with a fastball-slider combination along with the makings of two other pitches. He doesn't always command his fastball that well, but that could be correctable with some mechanical tweaks. With his stuff and his track record, he's likely to go pretty early on Draft Day.Enhanced Scouting Report

63

Kipnis, Jason

Arizona St U

CF

L/R

5'10"

175

1987-04-03

SR

Comments: It's hard to argue with the statistical success Kipnis has had at ASU, particularly in his junior season. But projecting him is a little more difficult. He's got average tools across the board and does tend to play above them. But he doesn't profile as an everyday guy at any one outfield position, making him more of a tweener or fourth-outfielder type. Still, he's tightened up his swing and his on-base ability should appeal to those teams who really value those skills.Enhanced Scouting Report

94

Gardner, Joseph

UC Santa Barbara

RHP

R/R

6'04"

220

1988-03-18

JR

Comments: After the first tier of college right-handers, there are a number of interesting arms for teams to consider. Gardner, in his first season as a transfer to Santa Barbara, has put himself into that category. He's big and projectable with the chance to throw three at least average pitches. He runs into trouble when he loses his arm slot, his stuff flattens out and he loses command. Even with that flaw, however, the big righty should hear his name called in the first few rounds.Enhanced Scouting Report

125

Bellows, Kyle

San Jose St U

3B

R/R

6'03"

210

1988-08-19

JR

155

Adams, Austin

Faulkner U

RHP

R/R

5'11"

185

1986-08-19

SR

185

Carlson, Benjamin

Missouri St U

1B

L/L

6'03"

230

1987-10-08

JR

215

Henry, Jordan

U Mississippi

CF

L/R

6'03"

175

1988-06-13

JR

Comments: Henry is a thin, speedy outfielder with the ability to steal a base and track down balls in the outfield. At the plate, he's a line-drive hitter that goes the other way and has no power to speak of. His bat will have to play to be an everyday outfielder but it's unclear if the necessary strength is there. He could be a fourth-outfielder type when all is said and done.Enhanced Scouting Report